Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-28

William $ $ Thomas Mclaughlin, Bridgeport, bg H. C. SaHh Smith, New York city, blk m
 Quarter, Half. Qaa5ters, aat J1gsz Mile $s;es $sssP$ s5sf heat ss y5 5Is 1sf9 1sS sss sS Fourth heat :40A 1:174 1:51A S:5214
 First heat-When the horses got the word go, Mary O. was in the lead. She kept there until on the homestretch, when Mayfower passed her. Essex Boy pulled mp on the second half, but spoiled it all by breaking. Mary O. finished second, but was set back by the judges for pacing. Mohawk and May but Mohawk fell back. In the pools May flower was the favorite, and sold for $10.
 Second heat-Mayfiower and Mohawk were the favorites, and brought $10 each against the field. Mary c. came out with new driver. She destroyed her chances utterly by breaking on entering the stretch, and keeping it up until the finish. The two favorites were close together on the half, Essex Boy having done some good work by drawing out and closely pressing the leaders. Mohawk had slight lead and increased 1t or entering the third quarter. He broke on the final stretch, and MayAower made 8 good effort to take the lead, but what chances she nau OI IG W0LS kOAC WACiA ol4C broke just before passing under the wire Mary c. was distaneed. Mohawk won by barely half length.
 Third heat-Betting was still in favor o1 Mohawk's winning this heat. On the start he took the lead, but Mayfower passed him on the first turn. William began to do some hard work and on the second quarter had passed Mohawk and Mayfower. Mischief had pulled up and led the favorites and was closely pressing William. Entering the third quarter William drew gradually away from the others and gained such a lead that he could not be overtaken, although Mohawk, who had passed Mischief, tried hard to close up the gap.
 Fourth heat-Betting now took sudden change. William was now largely the favor ite, although many clung to Mohawk and Mayfiower. In the pools William brought $25 against $11 for the field. William jumped to the lead soon after the start and began to show his speed. It was a regular procession with a good deal of space between William and all the others. He won handi- ly, making the best time of the race.
 Fifth heat-William was still the favorite, so much so that it was hard to find takel against him on big odds. It was a very pretty contest on the first quarter. May flower tried her best to take the lead and was neck and neck with William at the quarter pole The two were ever until the second  and kept the lead to the finish. Essex Boy both in this heat and the one before, beat Mohawk out of fourth place.
 This gave the race to William, who hao won the last three heats. Mayhower was given second money, Mohawk third and Mis- chief fourth. The purse was $200, to be divided.
 There were three starters. Fanny Bur ro1uhs f0Ol fhraa atTQjDhf hR0fS a1khOnprh ir the third heat there was the greatest enthu siasm of the day, as it looked as if she would be beaten by Westchester Girl, she having 6 new driver, who applied the whip, showing that she could do much better work than she did in the first two heats. The
 SUMMARY.
 F. Taylor, Bridgeport, blk. m. Westchester N w. Hubiinger, New Haven b. m Fanny George @ W. Nelson, Bridgeport, b. m. Kit
 ty C....-...........- -.----.-.-..--.....--
 TIME.
 Quarter Half Three quarter Mile Mile Esss EsssRS ssss ssft s5 I"is}s Iiss 5s Iss sss Judges Of the dayamF; D. Butricks, E: A. Ross, A Time-keeper Tyler.
 First heat-Westchester Girl and Kitty O. sold for $20 in the pools and Fanny B. fol SIS. Westchester Girl had the pole. Kitty 0. took the outside Westchester Girl went off in the lead, but on the frat turn broke and was immediately passed by Fanny Bur roughs. On the second quarter Westcheste1 Girl broke again and it was nip and tuck be tween her and Kitty C.. The latter took sec ond place on the third quarter, but broke for the first time and was passed by West chester Girl She could not overcome what she had lost and came in last. Fanny Bur. roughs had an easy time ia winning the heat
 Second heat-The pools sold all the way from $10 to $15 for Fanny against $4 to $T for the field. Fanny took the lead. Kitty c. was second, but acted badly on the guar ter and was passed by Westchester Girl Kitty at once regained herself and finishing the second quarter was almost neck and neck with Westchester Girl, but could not gel ahead of her.
 favor of Fanny Burroughs and it was hard to get $2 on the field. The start was pretty one. The spectators got thoro ughly walked up over this heat, A new man sat behind Westchester Girl. Fanny Burroughs took the lead and kept quite distance ahead fol the first half. A young man walked in front of the grand stand just before the half was fin Girl, and the crowd laughed at his audacity, But on the last half, when the Girl began to show such speed as she had not before dis played during the race, and commenced to pull up on Fanny, the spectators rather re- spected the young man. And on the last quarter when the whip was applied to her until she had pulled up so that there was nc space between her and Fanny, the crowd al most went wild with enthusiasm. But the distance was too short for her to take the lead and she finished at Fanny's neck.
 This gave Grst money to Fanny Burroughs, second to Westchester Girl and third to Kit ty c. The purse was $250, to be divided.
 To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
 This afternoon there will be racing in the 2:40 and 2:32 classes. There is promise of a very large attendance to-day. The entries are:
 2:40 CLASS.
 Moran, g, B. H. Doty of Bridgeport; Lady D., oh m John T. Donovan of Bridgeport; Fred H blk q J. E. Hubinger of New Haven; Queen Ray, r m N W. Hinckley of New Haven; Skip, g, George W. Nelson of Bridgeport; Celetia br m, George Faulk- ner of Bridgeport; Alice K, blk m, H. G. Smith of New York city; Yankee Boy, b g, H. c. Smith of New York city.
 Charlie A., g, G. w. Simmonds of Bridgeport; Isolene br m, John T. Donovan, of Bridgeport: Lotta A., ch m, Charles Walker, of Port Jefferson L. T. Molle Mitchell, g m, N. W. Hubinger, of New Haven; Ada B., D m, James HcCarty, of New MsFn seg gres seon sish aa of New Kitty Brooks, b m, E. F. Bass of Boston; Peouot b s, H. G, Smith of New York.
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